Sentences with phrase «requiring public lotteries»

State or local rules requiring public lotteries and equal treatment may be helpful but difficult to enforce, as Jabbar's evidence on pre-OneApp principal behavior attests.

Not exact matches

In fact, she says that they are required to select from a lottery system and actually bounce fewer students from school than ordinary public schools.

The school lotteries, which are required under the state's charter law when a school is over capacity, provide a way to answer the common complaint that the charter school applicants are «different» from their peers in the traditional public schools.

Require that public charter schools be free and open to all students just as traditional public schools are, and that students be selected by lottery to ensure fairness if more students apply than a school can accommodate;

WLA is a free, non-selective, open enrollment, public charter high school in Washington, D.C. WLA participates in the common lottery for public schools in D.C. WLA does not require recommendation letters, test scores, essays or interviews.

Assuming the parents were right I've amended my approach to suggest that there was some inherent bias in the selection process since it required parents to know about the lottery and go through the process as well as a related out - migration system in which students that didn't fit the mold were sent back to the public school system.

In instances of the conversion of an existing public school to a public charter school, the local school board may require that current students of the school to be converted and their siblings be given enrollment priority over the lottery process.

By law, each charter public school is required to conduct a blind lottery when the number of applicants exceeds the number of available spaces.

Students who apply to charters are chosen by lottery, unlike public magnet schools, which often require admissions testing.

As Massachusetts public charter schools, Phoenix schools are required to hold a random, blind lotteries to select students for admission.

Most states require the names of winners to be public to show that the lottery system is not rigged.